We don't know exactly what the price of the 2015 Mustang will be at this point, but if you wanted the very first one off the assembly line, there are two things you need to know. First: You're too late. Second: It would have cost you $300,000. We predict somewhat confidently that this is a significant markup of the final MSRP of the 2015 Mustang.

The sale happened at this past weekend's Barrett-Jackson Auction in Scottsdale, Arizona, and all proceeds went to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. The first 2015 Mustang will be a V8-powered GT, and Ford promised the anonymous buyer would have their choice of automatic or manual transmissions and any interior and exterior color combinations. Through auctions like these, Ford has generated $3.5 million for the JDRF to date. Good on you, Ford.

The next question is, where will this car end up? Cars like this tend to end up in private collections, where they sit for years in temperature-controlled warehouses. We predict it will be seen next at the 2062 Barrett-Jackson auction, where it will find a new home at an outrageous, adjusted-for-inflation price. Luckily for you, the future 2015 Mustangs offered for public consumption will be much cheaper and much more likely to be driven.